davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
MIR. Beecher's Prediction.
Now York Times.l

Mr.. Beecher preached at Plymouth
church Sunday morning for an hour
and ten minutes, and then told his con-
gregation that they ought to be thank
full that he did not 90 into all the sub
jects upon which he had made copious
notes. The subject of the sermon was
"Hope," and Mr.. Beecher pitted it
against fear. Speaking of the fear
which is Rugged by some denomina-
tonal preachers, he said: "The Board
Of Missions and the Andover professors
are sitting up nights nursing theology ;
but / don't worry a bit. What makes
them sorrowful makes me glad Things
couldn't be much worse than they have
been, and think they are going to be
much better. But in Europe there is
going TO be an earthquake that will
split her from top to bottom. When
it is over Europe win be better than
ever. The same thing happened after
the French revolution, and Democratic
France is far above monarchial France
of 100 years ago"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
INDICTMENTS IN CRAIG COUNTY.
Court Business-Grand Larceny and
Railroad Matters.


Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatoh.l
NEWCASTLE, January 20, 1887.
Craig County Court was in session
Tuesday and Wednesday-Judge Z. V.
Jones presiding. No venire was sum-
moned and very little business was dis
patched Aspecial grand jury was con-
vened and nine indictments were made,
seven for misdemeanor and two for
felony.
The following lawyers from dis
lance were i'll attendance: Captain j.
IL. II. Figgat, I. II. Allen, W. A. Glas-
gov, Jr., of Botetourt; Major W. W.
Ballard, of Salem; and Hon. j. A. L.
Lee, of Roanoke City.
Alexander Tucker, semi-mute, who
lives in the cred brush on BARRIERS
creek, in this county, and who has just
been indicted for grand larceny-ex-
posing poison in his neighborhood-
was arrested at his home and brought
TO town this evening under a bench
warrant 10y that efficient high constable
Grip" Scott. Only light suspicion
of guilt resting upon him, he was recog-
nized in the sum of 5000 before Squire
Caldwell to appear at the second day OF
the February County Court.
The public school at this place has
suspended operations until Mr.. Nc
Cartney, who has been sick for several
weeks, is again able to take charge.
There was a regular meeting of the
Craig Company Directory held in this
place on the 25th and Goth instant, at
which time it was confidently expected
that the formal contract would be drawn
for railroad from Roanoke City to this
place, but it was not They could not
agree. The directory was in executive
session two days. Just to think-rail-
road wars and rumors OF railroad wars
have been waged here during the past
few days.
Colonel d. f. Houston, Major NJ. NJ.
Rodgers, E. II. Stewart, S. J. Jamison,
and the indefatigable Colonel Joe
Chapman, of Roanoke City, attended
the meeting. Colonel ID. F. Council,
of Portsmouth, Ohio, who, together
with Colonel j. G. Mcdonald, Own
about 10000 acres of mineral land in
this county along the line of the pro.
posed railroad from this place TO Roa.
noke City, subscribed 1000 acres OF
said mineral land to the capital stock OF
the Craig Company, the deed for which
has been signed and sealed, but notde,
livered. Colonel Connellrefuses to de.
liver the deed unless the construction
company, represented by Colonel ID. F.
Houston, will give him q personal in,
demnity of 100000 in addition to the
four hundred shares Of second-preferred
stock of said company. Colonel Hous-
ton refuses to give such indemnity, be.
cause che deems it an unjust and un.
reasonable demand"
How this Rubicon viii be crossed, OF
whether it will be crossed. remains b
be seen. RocxYASs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH TUESDAY. FEBRUARY !. 1887

claimed and seems certain. was pared
with n Democrat, the Radicals would
have had n majority of only one vote
after all their boasts about "the do
mands the people make for the abso-
lute repeal of this iniquitons Law. y
Had the vote been tie, Speaker WEB
ster says he would, of course, have
voted "No, as he opposes tho bill.
THE coLoR-LIYg.
The Radicals are making heroic Of
forts to prevent the drawing OF the
"color-line" in politics. Speaking OF
the last campaign, a Radical said exllt-
ingly. eve have the Democrats on the
hip. They cannot draw the color-line."
But il will be drawn in 1883. The
Radicals themselves are making it
point. In a bill to incorporate the
"White High School" of Concord
some Republicans in the Senate insist
ed tbnt the word "white" should be
dropped. The inference was obvious,
and the Democrats denounced such an
effort in unmeasured terms. Again, in
the Senate Saturday the Republicans
sought TO require the county commits
sioners TO put the names of all persons
in the jury-boxes, save those conyictedof
felony. The object Of that was to make
eligible as jurors thousands of negroes
who can neither read nor write and
whose intelligence is of the lowest
order. The Republicans announced
that they did not wish intelligence to
longer be necessary qualification OF a
Juror, and hence they attempted to take
away all such discretion from the county
commissioners. Their plan failed and
they made a point of the color-line,
claiming that the negro was not wanted
at all as a juror. This is not the case
Mt ALL To cite very recent case, last
Thursday a negro murderess was con
victed at Goldsboro' by jury composed
of six white and six colored men.
AN ASSIGNMENT.
". G.. Perry, doing business near
this city as a general merchant, has as
signed to j. 4. Long, of Durham.
FAREWELL SERMON.
In the Second Baptist church yester-
day Rev. DR.. ". A. Nelson preached
his farewell sermon TO very large con-
gregation, which deeply regretted to
part with pastor so able and so be-
loved. This week DIR. Nelson goes to
Asheville, where he takes charge OF the
HAntist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
DEATHS.

CARE.-Died, yesterday (Moudayl, RITTER
G.CARE.
His funeral will take place from DR.. Hoges
church at half past 3 O'Clock TO-DAY.
CARRINGTON.-Died at his late residence,
corner First and Franklin streets. January
20. 1887, ISAAC II. CARRINGT0N, in the six
tieth year OF his age.
TRIMNER.-Dlod, at che residence Of her
husband, James Trimmer, No. 1905 Vonablo
street, at II 7. N. January 30th, HENRIETTA
c. TRIMMER, IN the forty-fifth year OF her age.
She leaves a husband and eight children 70
mourn their lOss.
Her funeral will take place from Venable-
Street Baptist church TUESDAY MORNING
February LIST, At 10 O'Clock. Friends OF the fam
lily are respectfully invited 10 attend.
WEBB.-Died, January 30, 1887, at the resi-.
dence OF her parents. No. el0 west Main street
HATTIE MAY WEBB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
DO NOT LIKE TT.
laval Officers object TO an Assign
ment at Norfolk.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, January 81, 1897.
IL is quite a noticeable fact that the
officers of the navy, with few excep-
tons, are not anxious for duty at this
station. Years ago officers regarded
assignment to Norfolk as the most
choice duty in the service. | am told
it is not so considered now; but for
what reason is not explained, and | in
fer that the larger cities offer more at
traction TO our Observation-Disclosures
mariners. Notwithstanding the great
surplus of officers in the navy, "A carpen-
ter and a sailmaker are the only watch
officers now on the frigato Franklin
here, when such duty, it is said, should
be performed by heutenants, ensigns,
etc. Captain Wilson, commanding the
Franklin, has repeatedly applied to
Washington for officers for his ship, but
gets no response, though duty on the
Franklin is as comfortable and pleasant
as any in the service.
Mr. j. 4. Goulden, editor OF the
JindicGf0r, of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
other prominent officials of the Emerald
Association of America, arrived here
Yesterday and were given quite an oya-
ton by the Emerald associations Of the
two cities Jointly. Speeches OF welcome
were made by John T.. Burk, of Nor
folk; Joseph Parker, of Portsmouth,
and John i. Lawler, and were respond
ed to by visitors Last night there was
a reception given mt Johnson's Hall,
when Father Cutler introduced Mr..
Goulden. and he delivered an address
on the aim and object of Emerald assO-
ciations. To-day the visitors are sight
seeing.
The steamer keystone, disabled in
Albemarle sound OH saturday by break
ing her rudder and propeller, was
towed into port yesterday by the tug
Nettie.
A double daily passenger-line from
here to New York commenced to-day
on the Cape Charles route.
Commander Sias Casey, United
States navy, assumed charge Of this
lighthouse district to-day, relieving
Commander r. d. Evans.
Miss Leiia Meyers, of Richmond, is
visiting Mrs. Captain Pegram, on east
Main street. Miss Wallace, of Rich
mond, is visiting Mrs. f. NJ. Henry, on
Eutc street. Miss Tanner Of Peters
burg, is stopping with her sister, Mrs.
William Malone, Jr., on York street.
Shipkceper Joseph Pablo, of the
nayy-yard, died on Saturday night
Rev. \. 3. Wickham, agent of the
American Sunday-School Union, al.
dressed a mass-meeting in Portsmouth
Yesterday in the interest OF the Union.
G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
win Bulgaria Accent +?

Bulgaria deserves and must receive
the admiration OF the world on account
Of the manner in which she has re-
sisted Russian intrigue and bulldozing
in respect Of ALExASDER's successor.
When the Gar nominated Prince
NICHOLAS, of Mingrelia, for the Bull
garian throne, he gave it out that that
was his uitimatrm in the matter OF the
settlement OF the Bulgarian question.
The union Of Bulgaria and Eastern Rou-
melia constituted o serious obstacle to
lie contamination Of Russian designs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
Bargains
on OUR
CLOAK COUNTER.


We havo Just selected 1874 garments out OF
our CLOAK stock on which We have made grea'
reductions. We enumerate few prices:
Two size 81 BOUCLE JACKETS reduced from
$3.50 TO ~;
BROWN and BLACK BOUCLR JACKETS, sizes
from ~ to 3S, reduced from 50 to So;
Ono size 4a JERSEY CLOTH JACKET reduced
from IS IS;
BROWN and BLACK PLUM CLOTH and BOU-
GLE JACKETS. Sizes 20 TO 80, reduced from
IS 10 50;
BROWN and BLACK BOUCLE and PLAIN
CLOTH JACKETS reduced from 80 70
$3.50;
BLACK ASTRACHAN CLOTH JACKETS, sze
"a, 80. and ~. Just one each, reduced from
sl4 tos s.;
BLACK CLOTH WRAPS. one each %, 81, and
A. reduced from 2l2tos7;
One Size IS ASTRACHAN FUR-TRIMaED
WRAPS reduced from s12 to 81;
Two size ~ BLACK DIAGONAL CLOTH NEW
MARKETS reduced from 60 81;
One each sizes q, %, and y BROWN DIAGO-
NAL CLOTH NEwMARKETS reduced
from $40 to s.;
~
MARKET reduced from sl2 to 81;
One each sizes "a aud 70 BOUCLE CLOTH
NEWMARKETS reduced from si3 to s.;
Two MALRLESSE NEWMARKBTS, size 81
and 81, reduced from SIS to $40;
PLUSH WRAPS reduced from fl6 TO sll;
PLUSH WRAPS reduced from SIS to ST.;
PLUSH sACQUES reduced from $50 TO $50;
PLUSH sACQUES reduced from SIS 10 s9i;
PLUSH SACQUES reduced from SO to rs;
PLUSH SACQUES reduced from ii5 TO SIS:
PLUSH SACQCES Eur Trimmed) reduced from
$50 to t35;
Big bargains in CHILDREN'S CL0AKS, to fit
children from four 10 sixteen years;
Bargains in LADIES' BLACK and COLORBD
JERSEYS, sizes - TO H.
We enumerato only portion OF the Gar
ments to be found on our special Bargain
Counter Now Il the time TO buy good and
fashionable Garment at q very low price.
fe1 LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
in the Balkans. and in his efforts TO

in the Balkans, and in his efforts TO
force Prince NICHOLAS upon the Bull
gan and thereby regain his los. ground
the Gar went almost 10 the point OF
provoking armed interference on
the part of the Powers. No pressure
that il YVES safe TO exert was lacking In
the attempt to coerce the Bulgarian
Regency and people into placing their
necks under the Russian yoke. But
the Pcasantry Government, IA 1t has
been called, were not TO be seduced by
promises, worried ont by the in
ternal strife stirred up by Russian
agents or frightened by threats. They
stood upon the rights Of the people
with frmness and heroism that would
probably have gained from the Powers
recognition of those rights even were
the Powers not directly interested in
according such recognition. The Bull
garian cause has been plead at
nearly every court in Europe, and
the sympathy that has been excited by
these appeals and the patriotic attitude
Of the Regency have not been without
their effect upon Russia. The substi-
tuition 10y Russia of the name of the
Duke of Leuchtenbergf for that of NICHo-
LAS Of Mmgrela as the nominee for the
bulgarian r,llership isa point gainedfo
Bulgaria. Indeed, in some quarters
this modification of Russia's attitude
towards the Bulgarian question is re-
garded as somewhat in the nature of a
graceful back down. Whether Bulga.
ria will accept the new nominee land
secure peace" remains 10 be seen, but
the chances are that she will not
Certain it is, that Austro- Hungary, who
has been Bulgaria most outspoken sup
porter, is not acting asst she expected or
wished her to do so. In fact, the news
from Vienna would seem to indicate
that Austria regards the Bulgarian ques-
ton further from settlement and peace
more remote than they have ever been.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
COAL PROPERTY.

IN magnificent coal-mining property near
birmingham, Ala, consisting Of valuable lands,
machinery and buildings The mines are
thoroughly developed, directly on railroad, and
ON a paying basis. Has longtime contract for
output and freight Capacity $50 tons daily Of
superior coking and steam coal. With ener-
getic management should be made 70 pay a
handsome dividend on large capital.
This Is ono OF the best opportunities In Ala
from the start, and with a prospective value
equal 10 any In the State. Must DO negotiated
for Immediately 10 secure IL
Also, sD,000 acres OF good Coal and Iron (rod
and brown oresl Lands. Coal property includes
,Ss erection of furnaces and transportntion Of
productA Apply at once. GEORGE w.
WARE. 1859 Washington avente, St Louis, Mo.
ia s5-s6.ss. 30, fei&s-ps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
TheIorilIard Strike Ended.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., January 81
About 300 of the Lorillard strikers re-
turned to work this morning on the
firms terms, and the strike is ended.
The Lorillards have all the hands now
that they will employ, and every de-
partment is in operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
NOTICE
N -
40 TIRE CRFDITORs OF THE CHtHlsa
OAK LIFE-INSURANCE COHfAN1. 'f

NOTICE
40 TIRE CRHDTTORs OF THE CH'klk,
OAK LIFEINSURANCE COHfANl, '
HARTFORD. CONN:
The following IA a copy Of the order ~ h
Dwight W Par,ice, Judge % me in
Court OF Errors Of Cannecurui. lini'i
time for the presentation 81 claims 40 %
salf company, which order was pa,,'l ''i
I, 1885: ..,.,..,
"1ne creditors Of the Char,erOak l.i.-i'''
rance Company are hereby Required io
their claims against sAld company io l''A /"
Brooks and Edmund A. StedmAn. ~ HAii I
Conn, receivers Of said company, ~ D. p..
thcm, on or befo.o The - day ~ july -
Said claims shall ho made I'm wriins' al Z
case Of policy claims they shall fDirf ?" m
policy under which said claim j. male, -
a. possible. by number u policy AMI m. =
Insured: and tho nature aud exttlt vi -
claim by the person making The sAine ,lpA
set forth at large In ease any clam r ni.
by an executor, adminis.raicr, 'oii'r'l POI,
guardian, or trustee, proof OF sasn - ~
mont, under seal u The proper coafl mus.
company said claim. and al CLAIMS SO.
said company which shall not ~ pf,'eH..'
said receivers within the uine h"rrIn 'l, , III,
will DO forever barred Oi rocoief' V.s ~
estate In the possession and eonifo4 81 VIZ
cciyefs."
Attest:
ISAAC W. BROOKS, Recsirers
EDMUND A. STEDMAN,l
HARrFoRp. CONN, November =, ~ 49,,
ia Eel, Nh, ApI, hFi'S@''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01

While the Republicans in the Senate
ere in an investigating humor they
should turn their attention to Michi-
gan. No one would undertake to de-
fend lynch law, but there are things
going on in Michigan calculated to do
society moro harm than the occasional
lynching Of murderer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
NEVER OPEN YOUR MOUTH

~ except to put something to eat into it, is
an excellent motto for the gossip and the suf-
ferer from catarrh. But while the gossip Is
practically incurable, there Is no excuse for
apvone's suffering longer from catarrh. DR..
Sage's Catarrh Kennedy ia an unfailing cure
for that offensive disease. II heals the dis
eased membrane, and removes the dun aud
depressed sensations which always attend ca
tarrh. A short trial OF this valuable prepara-
ton will make the sufferer feel like new
being.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01

when Mr.. HARRIrY dominates his
new ticket he should put some hoops
on it.. In the last presidential cam
paign there was ticket with hoops al
ready on it-BELyA LOCKWOOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01

"The Nihilists are beginning to ap-
pear by wholesale again in the cable
dispatches. That accounts for the
fact that so many of the stories that
come by cable are exploded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01

Professor Swing says: "The more
savings banks the less sim" Well, yes,
the more savings banks the less in il
the cashiers do not happen to be hon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01

Received from the editor, Colonel
WILLIAM G. KIGHT, the February
number OF that excellent publication
the NOuthcr9 Planter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01

The full lines Of new Spring effects in DRESS
GOODS are not yet 70 be seen, but PLAIN
FLANNEIS and LADIES' CLOTHS, in soft
shades Of Brown ana Cloth effects, Will be more
used during the coming season than ever
before
1ho most attractive Colored Wash Fabrics
vet shown are Solid Seersuckers with single
line Of some othor shade drawn across.
The stylo OF Kid Gloves considered the newest
arc Tans and Modes, embroidered with Broad,
Heavy Bands, In ono or two shades, Dlendlhg
Tremendously with the color OF the glove
For cheap Curtains, Imitation Madras Cloths.
aad Figured Scrim in beautiful rich colOrs, al
most Us perfect In design as the finest French
fabrics but at less than one fourth the c0ss OF
imported goods, have just been introduced.
We have recently opened q carefully-ss-
lected assortment Of the above goods. and, In
addition thereto, all Of tho delicate eyoning
SHADES In St'RAH SILKR, NUN'SVElLlNG,
ALBATROSS and CHEESE CLOTHS.
We shall continue
OUR BARGAIN SALE
II HOSIERY for Ladies', Misses, Men, and Boys.
"a well a. our REMNANT SALE OF WHIT
GOODS, LACES, DRESS GOODS, and kiB-
BONS. SEQ our remnants Oh thecked Musllhs
81 g., and &C.: remnants Of Corded Piluo al
and g. g: remnants Of Calico AZ and 81.
our unrivallod bargains are an unbroken
line Of Wamsutta Shirts, with Pure Linen
Fronts. al Gle, for which We are receiving or
ders from all parts Of tho state.
A fun assortment. in Black and colors. Oh
Children's Full-Regular Made Ribbed HOSE al
I9c, considered cheap az eJc., and Gentlemen
Uubleached Regular-Mads Hoayy Socks az l1c.
per pair. or 91c. per box Of six pairs
A. HU7ZLER'S Sons.
fe i-Tu&Th sl5 EAST BROAD STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
w,NrFg ExpOsURE CAUsEs COUGHS,

W1NTEh INT V"NH' N1R""17 -,
Colds, pieurisy, Rheumatishn,. PnonIaonIa,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. bsnaI ra, .sns
otbor aflTnenta, for which Bensons CaIcine
Plaaters arc admitted TO BIO tho bost remody
known. They relieve and cure In lew nouts
when no other application IA OF tho least Dene
NJ Endorsed by 5000 Physicians ana DRUG ,s
eists Beware OF limitations un1or sii ,.rn.l
ssoupding names. such as "Cspsicum," "Cap-
sicin.r "Capsicino." Ask for Beison's ana
take no others Examine carefully when you
buy. All druggists. SBABURY a. JOhNSoN'
propriotors, New York. de 12-Su, tu&fom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
Two Boys Murdered.

Macon, Ga, January 31.--News
reached here this morning Of tragedy
in Jones county Saturday morning.
Two boys, aged ten and eight, while in
the woods gathering brush were SCI
upon by Sam. Bivins, aged seventeen,
and murdered with an axe. Charles
Rivers, father Of the boys, headed q
searching party, and found the bodies
hidden in gully at ] o'clock Sunday
morning. Bivins is in Jail and has con.
fessed. He says he had fight with the
boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01

The Boston Globe eXclaims "The
less brains the more fuss" Boston
should not give itself away by making
such fuss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01

OFPIcg OP BISssAN"kA ~
Is2. EASr AAIS sfkhhh
RICHMOND, Va, January i Nm ~
VyHE BUSINESS HEREIOf'N w.
i conducted at go EAST BROAD N ~. -,
Main street. will frcm t6s above da,, have y, y,
connection with the main house, bW w. -.
conducted by y j. BINswANGKR 90 pr, -.
account SAMUEL BINSwANGkk ~. -
tlnuc tho business az the main houss, ~ >.,ssR
Main street, under tho style Of BINS" AN"-
& co. ,,.,,., AID
As ia the past. our stock OF BUILDERS Va "a
PAINTERs' SUPPLIES will be complete a.
We win servo 10 the trade az lowest pf's,o ,.,'.r
honest goo<la We return thanks iof W.
patronage and soilcit eontinusnce. -
Ia gsiG BINswAN0ER q CO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says;
1.-The Traction grip on the Legislature
never slips" And yet it is doubtless
escaped"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01

WALKFR-THOMAS.- az the Balm
bridge Street Baptist church, Manchester, Mon
day, December q, 1886, by Rev. William III.
Christian, assisted by Row. L. X. Thornhill, Miss
ROSA d. THOMAS, Of Manchester, TO Mr.. Ma
TUANIEL S. WALKER, JR., of Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
CROoKERY, GLASSWARE. &c.

TWO STORES-TAKE YOUR
i CHoICR-For sixty days ! win allow
DISCOUNT or % PER CENT. ON ALL
GOODS TO enable me 10 dispose OF my large
stock OF FANCY GOODS Do nos let this OPP
portunity pass without availing yourself Of IL,
As some goods will be sold for LESS THAN
COST. II. Il. WALLACE.
iatsm ~ and sls east Bread street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01

The infatuation of the people is not
strange, when Dr.. Bulls Cough Swaps
the sulJcct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
RICHMOND, VA.
LANrARY .. lsS1.


beg leave 10 announce TO my friends and
The public generally that have moved into my
new Office, ~ above, whore will, as In the past
twenty-five years, transact the INSURANCE
BUSINESS In all Of its branches. Ny long and
varied experience will, am sure, enable me
10 properly protect the interests Of those who
may favor me with their business.
To those who have patronized mo in tho past
beg leave to return my most sincere thanks
and at the same time ask continuance OF
their kind patronage.
To all who may favor me with thoir business
in the future promise to bestow tho same care
upon the protection Of thor interests that
would upon my own.
| represent tho following arstclass COM
panies:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
DEPOSITED WITH STATE TREASURER IN
UNITED STATES BONDS.
$4,000.
THOMAS |. ALFRIEND,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
Ga E-6tl
SEEDS.
~ RASS- AND CLOVER-SEEDS,
~ SEED GRAIN, SEED POTATOES.


All varieties Of the best quality. Send for
Catalogue containing full descriptions, cultural
directions. etc. Mailed free.
Prices quoted on application.
f. w. WOOD & SONS, Seodsmen,
No 10 south Fourteenth street and corner Of
sixth and Marshall strets.
ia 4-eOd3m ,swTu3m&w3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-01
PROHESslONAL.

NN1lN1NNVVe7|7l7'7177S7
JAMES PIkAsAsrs EroSSs c. nAS""
DI.EASANTS h MASSiE.
III ATTORNEYS AND c0uNskllohs ~
Law.
once; nlvxxSA AND nAsx srxssr
Mi.in McuxoSp. VI